Kindersley Funeral Home Offers Grief Support
If you are in need of grief support, the Kindersley Funeral Home has links and resources available to you.
GriefShare
A seminar and support group for those who have lost someone close to them. Participants watch and discuss a series of videos that help navigate the grief process.
The Compassionate Friends of Canada
An organization for families who have suffered the death of a child from any cause. Provides contacts to local chapters, articles and information about grieving.
Willowgreen
A leading provider of information and inspiration in the areas of illness and dying, loss and grief, healthy caregiving, life transition, and spirituality.
Rainbows
An international not-for-profit organization that fosters emotional healing among children grieving a loss from a life-altering crisis.
If you found yourself here, there is a high probability that you, or someone you love is suffering from a broken heart. Is it due to a death, divorce or another major loss? If so you might feel sad, distracted, or confused. You are not alone. The Grief Recovery Method has been helping people feel better following a loss for 40 years. Below you can learn about our different Grief Recovery formats.
As mental health professionals who have experienced significant losses ourselves, we know individual grief is unique and there is no “right” way to cope. Our goal is to create a community that provides hope, creative expression, support, and education to anyone wishing to understand the complicated experience of life after loss.
It’s okay that you’re not okay. Get resources and trainings to help you find support & connection – no matter what life brings. Megan Devine’s book and podcasts can help provide connections to those working through their grief.
Hope after Suicide. Welcome to a place of healing & remembrance. If you have lost a loved one to suicide, you are not alone.
Grief Plan with Dr. Jason Troyer
His online program gives grievers immediate and easy access to his valuable grief support resources. The program is designed with actionable steps including downloads and recommended activities that are key steps for healing. Grievers are encouraged to remain actively involved in their own process. Additionally, Dr. Troyer’s program provides opportunities to connect with others who are experiencing similar losses.
Children have often been called the forgotten grievers. Most people don’t realize just how many young people today are impacted by grief. This may help families find resources such as articles to read or activities to do in order to help their child deal with a death or substance abuse that they have been exposed to.
GRASP (Grief Recovery After a Substance Passing)
GRASP was created by a couple whose 20-year-old daughter died from a drug overdose in 1994, leading the couple to launch an awareness campaign. Over time, this has grown into a peer-to-peer support network with 120 chapters across the U.S. and Canada. GRASP also has an active online Facebook community with more than 14,000 members.
The app was born when two women who were both mourning a recent loss began texting and discovered the power of connection. Robynne Boyd and Kim Libertini created the app in 2017, allowing users to connect through one-on-one in-ap texting and photo sharing. The app also helps people to connect with those who have experienced the same type or cause of loss. The Good Grief app does not rely on any type of guided therapy our counseling. It is simply a software program that facilitates connections between those faced with a major loss in their lives.
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